davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
What The Gazette Hears.

That all the Sunday schools will
have Xmas trees.
That the ladies' will keep open
houses New Years d,y.
That marriage in high life will
occur during the holidays.
That Huntsville is on the era of a
great business boom.
That reward sho I'D be offered fol
Mile Strong's murderer.
That the Fowler Literary seems t.
be frozen out before freezing weather
That the colored people have two
new secret orders to pay rent and
still make no efforts to build Hall.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
The Burnt Baptist Church.
Appeal for AID.

E litor GAZETTE: Dear sii: Many
Of our brethren and friends are anx-
ions to know what steps VIII be taken.
and when We shall begin to repair
our church which was burned on the
2Oth ult. Please allow me to s,,
that the c0ntraot was let out t. day
to Mr J. n. Hutchens at the lowest
bid made, $l441 so, Hall t. b3 paid
April 1st 1888, when work is com
rlate and the rest ia twelve months
with interest. We have on hand in
cash, $265,45 collected since the
burning, $56.75 subscribed to be
given in on the last Sabbath in this
month aud the first Sabbath in Jan~
uary, 1888. by our brethren, sisters
and friends, white and colored.
There great many others who
guarantee to meet us at said times
with cash, so that we hope to have
s500.0 90 by the middle Of Feb. We
here BY tender cur sincere thanks to
the friends who have so lib5rally as
sisted us to the pre- sent. While we
lave not had occasion to csll Oh ouI
northern brethren before for help,
we beg leave to STATE, that We are the
only Sec South, that we know, col.
which has not been a5siste d by sect
of the same creed from the North.
We hope our orthenbrethron will
now extend helping hand, Work
has begun, and we b pc to see the
cover on 80 that we can commence
services at the church ia three OF
four weeks. Friends are COZ daily
solicited, now, to aid il the repair ing
of our church, in whatever sums of
m oney and ways they feel to assist
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
WISE g 90.

This extensive grocery establishment
receiving constantly fresh goods Tor
the Christmas Holidays, con prising in
part as follows: Fresh London Layer
Raisins, Leghorn Citron, English Cur
rants, French and Turkish Prunes, AL
monds, English Walnuts, large Pecans,
Cream Nuts, etc, also the choicest Cali
fornia Canned Fruits, Malaga Grapes,
Jellies, Preserves. Pickle and Florida
Oranges. Also a large assortment OF
Cakes and hand made Cream and Choc
olate French Candies.
This firm pride themselves in looking
TO the interest of their numerous patrons
by prompt and careful attention to their
wants, and prompt delivery, having 4
delivery wagons in constant use, one ior
each ward. III sun-
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

s<sisshborhood New: End G Gossip. s. ?
- Masonic Lodge Monday night.
Dictionary Stands, at
MURRAY &SMITHsS.
Artistic Xmas cards at
MURRAY & SMITHS
Bookstore.
-Pictur in every line and variety
suitable for holiday presen s. at low
est prices, at
MURRAY & SMITHS,
Book Store.
Odd Fellows Lodge Tuesday
night.
For complete stock Of Diary's for
1888 call on
MURRAY u SMITH.
Dolls, Wagons, Hobby horses
at
MURRAY & SMITHS.
"A fall an complete line o. jew
err and slverware from Diamonds
ard The finest gold wat tches down,
and all goods warranted at
MURRAY & SMITHS.
Buyers buy their Xmas good of live
merchants who advertise.
Never before has such a com
plete, varied and handsome ass ort-
ment Of H holiday books-lncluding
superb picture books, the sight OF
which will make the little ones dance
for ioy'- been offered 70 Huntsville
purchasers fpr tie CHI istmas times,
as now FL the counters Of the Popular
Bookstore of
MURRAY & SMITH,
East side Public square. Prices
marked down to low ebb
Juvenile boz at
MURRAY & SMITHS
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
Christmas Presents 5!

All Wool Dress and Trimmings at $3.50, So,
$4, So, So. Cloaks and Wraps at SO So So, So,
So, S6. and up to $500. Underwear, Blankets
Comforts, ,Crocket and Marsaile Quilts. Curtains
and Portieres, Rugs and Curtain Robes Carpets
of all descriptions Millinery to suit the rich as
well as the poor. Towels, Table Napkins, etc.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
Christmas Presents.

Silk Handkerchefs, Mufflers Initial Hand
karchefs Plush Work Boxes, Manicure Sets,
Toilet Sets, Beveled Mirrors, Brass Easles, Ink
Glands, Plaques, Smoking Setts, Clocks, Vases,
Ornaments, Pitchers, Shopping Bags, Purses,
satcbels, Hair and Cloth Brushes. Tides, and
cbi1drens Plush Caps.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
Christmas Presents.

Gents Clothing Of every description cheaper
than ever sold in the city Black all Wool Cork
screw suits at $1,000 Overcoats 1915. Boys
Clothing and Overcoats Gents fine Slippers Fur
Caps and Nobby Hats. Neck Ties, Handkerchiefs
and collars.
Underwear in white and Camels Hair.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
A Merry Christmas 9 !.
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CANDY.

FRENCH AND AMERICAN CANDY.
AS usual am first in the field with
the largest, purest, best selected, and
finest assorted stock of pure
SUGAR CANDY,
at prices ranging from ten cents pound
up. All orders for goods promptly filed
at the lowest cash price, and the utmost
satisfaction will be guaranteed each and
every purchaser. Send in your orders
early and avoid the rush of Christmas
woek.
If. J. n. MAZZA.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
NJ. nj. NEWMAN & Co

The Band OF H -Ipsr, Of the M.
E church gave success sfui supper
f,r tie benefit of that church tT-
day nj hit. ard win have another
MonGaYnight,
See Cooper & L'vett's ad
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17

The l.. E a. Society Of The 2ad
c. P. church met Tuesday light and
hai an interesting meeting. A fine
rna rAmme is b ing prepared i x
Xmas week. The 2rd G. P. shurch
Is end a,orinJ 10 raise M 1ney to pay
of It's ini' b einess.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
LOCAL RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

Passenger Train No. 1, arrives at
Huntsville, (going wesD at l0:45 p. m.
Leaves at 1850
Passenger Train No. 2, arrives
(going East at 5:15 a. m.
Leaves at 5:20 a. m.
Passenger Train No. 3, arrives
going Vest at l:l0 p. M.
Leaves at 1:15
Passenger Train No 4, arrives
(going East) at 5:47 p. M.
Leaves 5:25 @
Huntsville gazette., 1887-12-17
VIVA t'la Gaz tie Wants To SET

VIVA t'la GaZ tie Wants To SEE:
Vi ur skies.
A colnred Hall.
More new subscribers.
Xmas trees at al lhe churches.
A reward offered for Miller.
Sobriety ob5e. we'd during the hoii-
days.
The Flora road extended through
to White sburg.
The street car lines extended.
More Of the youths in school.
Every b dy aid the Baptists to re-
build.
Work begun on the Federal build
lug.
All the Little ones happy.
Everybody read our Xmas issu".
The reefs la the suburbs named.
The Fowler Literary meet reg
! ularly.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26
CHAPTER VIII.

civ Sy, CAPCGtdtiO1 anu Hdpplleeos lul-
ming jubilant through my veins. The
beautiful world was all before me, in it
| had but to act and to live. I well
coined the years of the future, come
what will. Shadow may darken, or light
may gladden. upon all the earth; but
pledged by words, trust sincerely,
and bound by them unto my life, is
the consoling presence of the woman
love. Yes, more than my own being,
do |, Thank heaven love her.
On entering my office, there greeted
me a delicate perfume, and on my desk
there reposed a pure reminder of the
woman dear to me. .Jassamine blue
%vlolets, and feathery ferns, bearing
within their depths, the written words,
tout a 0 To be loved-to be c%oneiouS,
that in this world there was one being
to whom my existence was a matter of
earnest and vivid interest. This, with
the fond affection which filled my heart,
rendered the day a new and happy
season of pleasure to me.
A cheerful light seemed diAused about
the room. My desk, always so com
mon place, appeared imbued with new
interest. Here unused l, as | held the
flowers to my lips, will | write. study
and ponder tor my Beatrice. Hours
shall not limit the time that | will expend
in work. Here will lay the foundation
for an honored name; here will | labor
for wealth and position, to benefit the
one beloved being of my life.
Why in this jubilant, exhilarate frame
OF mind, came there a suggestive thread
of words. Somewhere | had heard
them quoted on biblical authority, "Soul,
take thine ease" In the midst OF nv
rejoicing, began racking my mind for
the sentence following the quotation !;
but not long could this ghoStly quip of
thought intlude.
20~t q vous, tout a 00us, was dream
ing, could it be possible that such hap
plness was mine; that all for me this
true and lovely woman existed.
Again and again, as | wrote at nv
desk, with the fair flowers and perfume
before me, the words OF the past even
ing required to my mind, with the ear
nest expression of the sweet face. Often
as | penned a legal phrase in the midst
OF the sentence there came to ny vision
a picture framed in the shadow, hecked
with moonlight, that fell about her grace
full figure. Often there came before me
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

face expressing the reverent soul, as
Stunning a pledge at once, lasting and
precious. How yet, that moment of ac-
acknowledgement set my heart beating,
trembling, yet, half fearful of the Joy |
realized.
| commenced a paper upon which /
was to work this week, my thoughts
were i'll confusion, the words seemed
other words before me-not noW-not
now.
This writing will not do, I will look
up some points that need. In research
and analysis, I can lose myselffor hours.
AT noon, | started for my room, car
rying the flowers in my hand. As
walked along the street, | met Mrs.
Selby, awaiting her carriag, at.the en-
trance of a store. quickly lifted my
hat and paused to hand herto her equip
age. When seated, she turnedwith a
pleased exclamation 21 Sc
CHOW beautiful your botqaet, white
~jessamlne, %violets, white r6sebuds, and
heliotrope, surrounded BY ferns, how
much taste is displayed in the arrange
ment. You are doubtless, EPresune,
sending them to some. friend" .ifv,~ =.
They are a little indulgence am /
permitting myself, for nv own room, l.
reioined. Allow me to adjust your
shawl. '
"But, Mr.. Eldon, the arrangement is
so beautiful Only blue and white flow
ers, surrounded by m~5aidea7baiir ferns.
Oh, that jessamine! Why hoy did you
get jessamine at this titne at 1tbee year
All, pardon me, l know a eqnsseryatory
where jessamlne bloom >ina constant sue
c%ession; belieye. mnie:j5 |. thQpght them a
simple purchase Of y0arDHn, 3
And after this, the lady drew her dra-
perles, ruffled her plumes a little, looked
keenly once or twice rat me- and was
content to drive a'Wiay,,&, ~" ri
After dining, | wentdown to the bank
and received a package Of my own,
a package upon Which nv name had
been addressed by ahand long since cold
and at rest. Some hours after, alone in
my room, | opened the sacred package.
The jewels were list as | remembered
them AS sometimes. she had opened
the cases to sthowime "Your Jewels"
she had called them. At rare intervals,
| have seen her wear them all. "The
sweetest mother in the world | had Of
ten called her IN boyish fervor.
Ebn DarLl ,Co IN .l",l
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26

doomoI.sem and later settinn
deemed most fitting a betrotb ,l' sias I
How vividIy this gem, and i little ' ei.,''
spanned the years past by. Irsn s',,l''
the dress my mother wore that h;s,
morning /; a blue fabric trimn s,,''oay
lace a blue knot also at her tbra,, With
had been looking at the ring ~ on b.
hand, when she smoothed nv S.; VI nsf
ing, 1''i say,
Papa told me that he gave HI. !.
cause | had cared for his bov fen vss &c,
Only think, she laughingly said, S4 off,
for caring for this boy" 81
held the trinkets in their purple ea,e
the gems knew SO well each ring as
| looked them Ger, recalling works Of
love and tender service. | remember
one day, she sat darning, with a basket
OF my boyish hose before her, when the
cluster ring turned, hurting her hand,
she drew it from her finger and gave it to
me to clean, saying my boy must keep
our jewels bright"
Again, one plight, my nurse had hurt
my foot in bathing, and drawing up her
sleeves and giving me her rings to hold,
my mother kneeled down before the foot
tub, and speaking tender and assuring
words of affection, gently, with loving
touch bathed my feet. | played with the
rings and wished to wear the cross Of
diamonds, but she said,
"Only those must wear a cross who
have known great pain, for that is the en-
blem, only, of suffering" .
But, mamma, you do not have pain
j said.
F.. Il have my boy, through pain all
along his baby life | feared he Woald
not live; but through my love andPaln'
| have him still"
LAS sweet bells tangled out ottane'
Silvery and clear to my heart TIC
~ hnr
chime of the tender mother love, ana H''
precious memory.
Jangling, discordant and wllo' , 'nI
memory that breathes of her oea'n 'DS
my loss. ,,.s
Thank God! another hand that lO'''
nv clasp, will YEA again the gems ms
NV mothers loving heart would Joy ' 1,+
to my litv is granted a precious ''D0''
nope in living. ae co.,
That night | leaned a8alDs' ";nro
umned portico, in low tones '' ~ .a,r.
my love. Upon her hand tnelS ="
killed. my mothers diamond cl['lS e., loved
"Hov very much you must navy
bo,. ), che said.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1887-03-26
For Better Or Worse
My True Wife"
BY MRS. MARY W. LoUGHBoRo

"rhe queen of earthly queens; she is noble born
And like her true nobility she has carried herself to-
ward me-
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20
Our NeighbOrs.
Fairfield County.
Eagle,

Couhty.
An attempt was made to burg
larize the residence of Henry
Engle an old gentleman who re-
sides alone with his aged wife in
Pleasant township. Mrs. E. al
though 76 years of age gave the
burglar tough fight while her
husband went to near neighbor
and gave the alarm which fright
ened away the thief. Mrs. T.. had
a finger badly cut by knife in the
hands of the burglar, and about
one dollar taken from her pocket.
Some boys undertook to
paint Lancaster yellow with eggs
which they threw at store windows
and passing buggies. They were
interviewed by the Mayor and
fined five dollars and costs.
The Ohio Conference Camp
Meeting closed on Monday morn
ing. Jones and Small did not
draw quite so we'll this year as
last.
The Arrive Welr fiend has
reached Lancaster and located at
the Mitthoff House and has sent
out his demand for ten dollars for
each we'll. A meeting of citizens
was called at which it was deter
mined to resist his claims.
Miss Sanderson of Logan has
been visiting Miss Grace Butter
field.
On Tuesday morning, alittle boy
of Mr.. Louis Binder fell into a
cistern, but was rescued by some of
the neighbors.
The sale of booths at the Fair
Ground will take place at the Fair
Ground next Tuesday, August 23d,
beginning at one o'clock sharp.
A nice gravel walk has been
made by the Agricultural Society
on the south side of the Fair
Ground.
A family horse belonging to Mr.
J. r. Boving, was drowned in the
little reservoir, last Thursday. The
horse was taken in by boy, and
got away and plunged into fifteen
feet of water.
Mr.. Geo. w. Graybill was kick
ed by a vicious horse at the camp
meeting grounds, but was only
slightly injured.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20

Elsewhere In this issue will be
found notice of a cheap excursion
to Cincinnati. This will be a grand
opportunity to visit the Queen city
and witness the performance of the
great historical and biblical drama,
"Rome under Nero"
The following Logan people
went to Detroit Tuesday:
Mrs Homer Wright, Blanch
Wright Bertha Wright, Mollie Nc
Bride, Kate Nc Bride, Edna Cresap,
Marcelus Krieg, Thad Allen, Jose
Myres, Will Kessler, Will Moore,
Dolph Stedem, Jake Fox, RID. Cul-
yer, and Hugh Nc Courtney.
We have received a copy of the
premium list of the Hooking coun-
ty fair, to be held in Logan, on Oct.
6, z, and 8. The list was printed at
the Office of the OHIO DEMOCRAT,
and is neat specimen of the print
er's art Vinton Record.
A very neat premium list of the
Hooking County Fair, in pamphlet
form, has been received It was
printed at the OHIO DEMOCRAT
Office. in Logan. The fair will be
held Oct. 6, to 8, the races being Z,
and 8.-McArthur Dem. Enquirer.
Emanuel Heft, of Millville,
made us pleasant visit Thursday.
Mr.. Heft is one of the progressive
teachers Of the county, ha wing
taught the Millville school four
successive years and is solicited to
teach the same school the coming
year.
John Vernon and wife, who
were committed to the county jail
Tuesday on account of carrying
concealed weapons, and making
menacing threats, at Gore, were
discharged Thursday by the Pro-
bate Court on proceedings in
habeas corpus.
Two Hooking valley miners
Lewis Burton and Frank Quinn
fought duel at Carbondale this
county with bowie knives last
Tuesday; Burton received fatal
wounds. The party had previous
ly quarreled and agreed to settle
the dispute in this way.-Nelson-
ville Register.
The Reunion of the 114th o. V.
I. will be held at Circleville, Ohio
on wednesday and thursday, Sep
tember 14th, and 18th, 1SS7-Every
effort is being made to have it a
success.
The annual meeting of the Ohio
Ex-Prisoners of war, and the
reunions of the 30th, Goth and
155th, o, V, 1. are to be held at the
same time and place.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20
Business Locals.

Fresh Ham sausage and bolo-
gna at Andy Holl Jr.
Try some of that excellent
compressed corned beef at Andy
Holl Jr.
Leave your order for q nice
melon for Sunday OH ice at Andy
Holl Jr.
Fine line of candies at Andy
Holl Jr.
Musk melons at Andy Holl Jr.
1t is time now to plow for
wheat, and you want a good plow
The Motherwell Iron & Steel Co.
of this place appreciate this fact
and have something new in the
way of Breaking Plows that they
can'specially recommend to the
farmers. These plows are the best
in the market and sold at lowest
prices. The Management will take
pleasure in showing them and Civ
ing prices. Give them call. (7-1O,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20
Carbon Hill.

Zell Stitt and Jim Parry have
returned home from a tour to the
west.
DIR. Rutter and family were the
guests of Mrs. John Blosser Friday
and Saturday of last week.
Josh Mitchell and wife attended
camp meeting at Lancaster Friday
and Saturday.
VIM. Bates has moved his family
to Findlay, at which place he in
tends to make his future home.
Mr.. Amos Baird and wife were
the guests of Mrs. Pat Mcmahon
last Sunday.
Pete Booth moved his family tC
Columbus this week.
Miss Jennie Laird is visiting
friends at Corning.
Mr.. Sam Robinson was the guest
of his sister Mrs. VIM. Embelton
last Sunday.
Yves Purdem is nursing sore
eye caused by lick with piece
of coal.
Work in the mines has been dull
for the past two weeks, the pro
spects are some better for the bal
ance of the month, scarcity of car:
appears to be the trouble, now the
operators claim they have orders
but can not get cars.
| Married on the 10th inst. by Jas
Gallagher j. p. Mr.. James w
Spencer and Miss Katie Il. Laning
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20
"ROme Under Nero"
Cheap Excursion to Cincinnati via the
C. H. v. & II. and q. & M. v. Ry.

On Wednesday Aug "a the Col
umbus Hooking Valley and Toledo
railroad will run cheap excursion
to Cincinnati. Excursionists will
have an opportunity of witnessing
representation of that grand his
torical and biblical drama "Rome
under Nero" A large covered pa
Wilton with seating capacity of
of $4,000 has been erected on the
on the campus, foot of Bank street.
Excursion train will leave Logan
at S:l5 a. m. arrive Cincinnati 2:OO
p, m. Fare for round trip from Lo-
gan, only 1925, tickets good return
turning until Aug, 81 inclusive
Returning trains leave Cinncin.
natl via G, & M. V. Ry. as follows
$3.50 a. M; ll:l5 a. m. arriving al
Lancaster 1915 a. IN. 4:25 p. IN
Leave Lancaster returning via G
! II. V. g. i, Ry 4;27. Exeprsionists
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20
Syrup Of Figs, ,

Manufactured only by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co., San Francis
co, CAL, is Natures Own True Lax
ative. The pleasant California
liquid fruit remedy may be had of
MIR. FERD. +. REMPEL, large bot
ties at fifty cents or one dollar. II
is the most pleasant, prompt and
effective remedy known to cleanse
the system; to act on the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yet
thoroughly, to dispel Headaches,
Colds, and Fevers; to cure Consti-
patton, Indigestion and kindred
ills.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20
DEATH OF TWO PER-
SONS.
Suffocation in a Well, in Benton Tp.,

On last Tuesday morning, Mr..
Isaac Polling and his son, a young
man about twenty years of age, in
Benton township, proceeded to
clean out an old we'll on the Petit
farm on Pine Creek. The young
man went down in the we'll first,
and as soon as he got down, called
to his father for help. The father
called to him but received no an
swer, and then went down himself
and was Immediately overcome by
"choke-damp," or gas, that was in
the well, and by the time they
We're got out, father and son were
both dead. We knew Mr.. Polling
from his boyhood. He was an
honest, hard working man. The
death of father and son, under the
circumstances, is a matter of pro-
fOundest sorrow.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Miley Crawford
on August 10, 1887, a son.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1887-08-20
DEADLY GULF.
A Team and Two People
Drowned, Near the
Falls of ScOtt's
Creek.
The Sad Ending Of the Lives of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bensenhaver.

On Tuesday morning last a young
couple, who, but q few months ago
began married life together at the
home of Mrs. Bensenhaver's mother
who is Mrs. Silas Nixon, of near
Ewing, this county, were in full life
and health, and in wagon loaded
with wheat started from their home
to Logan. When they arrived at
the ford Immediately above the
falls of Scott's Creek, it is supposed
they drove their team into the
stream to allow their horses to
drink, all unconscious of the fate
that awaited them.
1t has not been generally known
that there was any dangerous hole
above the falls, although the boys
of Logan knew the place we'll and
say that the water in the place is
from fifteen to eighteen feet in
depth, while the sides of the hole
are almost vertical.
1t is supposed that the horses
went too far and plunged over the
brink, drawing the loaded wagon
and it's unfortunate occupants af-
them.
About what time in the day the
accident occurred is not definitely
known, but must have been before
half past ten A. M. rs Mr.. BIS watch
was found to indicate that time
when it stopped, although it may
have continued to run for some
time after the fatal occurance.
The news that it was thought
some one was drowned in the pool,
reached Logan about noon, as the
hats of a man and woman and a
basket were discovered floating on
the water.
The people of the town on hear
ing the news turned in great num-
bers to the scene of the accident
and after drawing out the horses
and wagon search was at once COM
menced for the bodies. Several
expert divers stripped and entered
the water, and after search of q
few minutes "Bub" Voris brought
the body of Mrs. b to the surface
which was taken charge of by par
ties under the direction of Coroner
Gage. A short time after William
Davis recovered the body of Mr.. b
which was taken charge of and de-
posted by the side of his wife.
No marks of violence appeared
on either and death had evidently
been caused by drowning, and such
was the finding of the Coroner.
The bodies were at once remov-
ed to the undertaking rooms of the
Logan Mfg. Co., where they were
prepared for the grave, and news
of the sad calamity was sent to the
relatives of the deceased, whose
grief was heart rending to behold.
The funeral occurred on Wednes-
day, from their home near Ewing,
the services being conducted by
Rev. Mittler, of the Hunter Street
st. Evan. Luthern Church, and
side by side in the old cemetery
they, who had just began to enjoy
full sunshine of life, sleep the sleep
that is broken only by the trumpet
of the resurrection morn.